The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-28 00:00:00

J lt,`it OE II sll S? ,c(I tbt wb er4 for •eti tbe , " r ter s / aft er ' A 0 00°'' Dann!) 1 3 00° ' 01; tile ,bond, bu t ,Is. S ys, of , roo t to 111'1 0 110 vo)l e ,li; 5 Sc, 0 , 0 „„ : ,d sr' ?o r' iiatrO oil ''' of . 010 1/1 o f " I C be 1,) th e - , orl 3l '' ~,,' het ) r re ; t er, o ct 4l , r C an ; 1,31 r i ll 1 ,0 ise by JOl 1 0 1 - 11RUS3ELS PAPERS. Ai`" a late hour last iii;:ht some Brusse l s 1 11 ' 1 : L "Cleallelle Papers arrived. tv , The fulloiog 4re extructs S I:CON B RuSS ELs, OCT. D CHAMBER or TETE STATES GENERA?.. str.rtNr; oF 23n °cropElt• The President communicated to the Assembly a Message frum his Majesty, with the copy of a Treaty concluded on the 4 th of last :llay with his Britannic Majesty, for the abolition 01 the African Slave Trade, as wdl as the Project of a Law, conformably to the 58th Article office Fundamental Law,con t4ining legal regulations to insure the full execution of this 7ris`.`ll3% These two pieces were read. The Project contains also several penal enactments for the rillression of this inhuman traffic; those who, from the date of the promulgation of the law, should still attempt to carry It n ": to he liabl e to a fine of &000 florins, besides two years' illlPris " l ne"t• All tbose who should malie use of means be einne illicit to encourage this prohibited traffic, to he punished confinement of six months at the least, and two years at the most. The Chamber ordered all those pieces to be printed, distri buted among the Members, and referred to the Section. Another Messag e from his Majesty introduced a project of a Iskr\!' relative to the poor, and a third was communicated by the t itiis ter of th e I nterior in the name of his Majesty, relative o the o rganization of the army. 'flee Minister made a spe e ch, t tln Dutch ADO ,then i n F renc h , explaining the nature of the law 4ttphcenzi,methteimuebjlet.ests: t`i:ehibu h rden o isfor f al the e% infantry, ag s oo r d •icero the and nli- I ttia and save the Treasury about two millions. This project of 4 4 td, V also was ordered to be printed.—The Assembly also 1111'ointed a Committee of five Members to prepare an Ad tss,sioirtii.answer to his Majesty's Speech at the opening of the 4 au~ tt rX'LA-CIT APELLE, OCT. U.—His Majesty th e E m p eror o f A who is now the only one of the three Sovereigns ".es continues to visit the environs of the city, every where "Eing himself by his affability and condescension, and valuable proof s of liberality. 1;41'"le Catulani's last Concert, which was advertised for 3 44 3's is Pitt off till Thursday the -29th. THE ARMY. h e e t el4etiot mowing is the official account of the re- Is, &c. in the Army : IZEDUCTIONS. til!, , lis; t•lght Dra:,,oons ~1 Ditt o titir, Ditto 64s 48 11,2 i-,,orps of Cavalry Lif t , 11''r Regiment in the two Ite;iinents of , oards. and 104 Nlen in the Royal Itegi- T, • It. uf Hor se • • 323 ii Nkt, Guards of bi. , pvr Trio•p in each of dm Regiments (4, 4 a:4'uori Guards and Dragoons serving in bi ll ~ 1. t liiitaiti ;o l d Ireland It,.,„!' n et of Establishment between the six ;„,;(11inerits of Cavalry returning from France 31 kt, tl !lt now f 1 - ' , 4•• 1 . .: t ' r",..(vs per i l x t e e ( gi;:iit in the Roal Regi •,,Dri,„.'` tiorse Guards, Dragoon Guards, and 4ortjl',(r)ns, ditto °oils of the Royal Waggon "frairt•—• • 536 Ter, •:‘,.. A • qf 1.!.t. per C ompany in eac h o f t h e Reg i ments 'H ('llards, 72 Companies ---- 6,003* 1 ,1 , 1, „. 8 0; "i,,..'1), 0 6th. and 97th Regiments, each at 3,200 31; 41„, 7t oli hod File I 6C,O 411 42:./411. llitt. '' is of the 60th tt lig. anot . RIO 4,1,;‘,.,4,1 n Rine Brigatle 1,600 .r.r' 'k,yait,',..,.(ii:i. nroititnts 1.000 l 'e It, ",k ' 1, , 'iti Ivhang,, 1, 01 00 t it„,, vsl I nd ia Itangers 'f'i ; ,. I. ..ilAfri .n 1,000 ,• . 41. ri (40 Corp,. 800 <lt 0 illaoi -,htss, ors 74_ 1,41,:,.,,, son 200 1 ,,crui t ) ,, , .::/ s irl ... companies for service at 1.11 ..',fit„,,,i "I)'• t'ompanies of 19 Ite4llllelllS • •:: ..• • it '''", t-ii.i.lteS Per Cumpany in ever) . 1 "g l. 12 00 , •oy: i i N," 41iCkutrv, exclusive of India •• •• . 'l2O biii.,,,,. n"ii Cori ,s, two Companies • 4 nd t a r t., ) !• l ' e of estahlishment between the 8..111! 4.14, a n d ll 11,imetits ordered home from in 608 that now fixed ..• ---- 24,632 *r " t "t eqvalry, F oot Guards, and Infantry 31,402t Th en i-1,, iternitinerary I, ieutenant-Colonels of the two Regi of t. s," life iilard, to be discontinued upon , I the the heat; of 441;:::Itei(‘"rPs, and their pay to he placed under Il4.S ur s : e. - (' 1 , nels of five Regiments i1;,,,,,y- racy Lieutenant- 0.., ,' "Ifict..rs of the R • rultin, Companies of 18 Reg." ti t , '' 116 rd Nultaltit pe r (2011) . 1 . 1,111y in the Regiments of I a rds.Regiments. 1),,, , . . i Regiments of takht r'(lnional Lieutenant per Company • 11 .• ~ in the t 'f "try and It ttie Battalions, and Corps set.% in, .ri,e 1,1,11 es and (e‘ lon. l' uot tecots,l Asist atit Surgoons of Regim e nts . of Cavalry, 'tlatdsatti *. l Inftitrv. ' 1 , 1 0,, ~,,, r ' rieint p Tr lii in each of the Re,ziments !: i f 1.,,'("1 ti,,,;ir:l% b '. . l. , ' `,,'' and 1 i,,ht Dragol)11 serving 1 -,,,. lic iniiii . , i 1 i.,11.,.00n • b 1:1,(),11t, eejel„l"t ‘ I . eld , lld. . vin ~,,,,Re4iment of Infanlry ''''t of ili.oue Pe.t:rr‘-(it(i),Illiii)14:1';e1.:-Ist Indic's. k O (I) 1 , •-._._._.___--__.-.__., -._.____ Delivery was il •tql SAILEY---- l'he General Gaol 4iltutt,hs Morning. At nine o'ciock the it B " hti i .4. accompanied by Mr. Alderman Goon -1„•'t, entered the Court : after swearing in the 1 11. : el l s a t it quarter past ten, Mr. Justi c e D A L LAS, ),1..., ar"11 GAattow., attended by otire b .. a n ' -`"[!, c. &c., iook their seats, and the PII -1144::' 'king brought into Court, their dif f erent til t I,`,ere te,:orded, when IVni. Irbite Wais.P:lt ilt,tili`", clt,srged with feloniously breaking the o. tr„„'g'ilattse of Messrs. J. and C. Ince, ~ r tit):::lLsrret, and stealing a time-piece arid%a : 1 4ar 041.tieles of plate.—lt appeared in evidence . 'tel l , it Prisoner was in the employ of the pi 0- Irt. ( ,, ir". and was seen earlier than usual near the t hit, e l- f ies on the morning' the robbery was col ) rt s : INi(),; "tile articles were also talieu ill h i s I, e t itl,,, 1 4 "tat he Was, endeavouring to pledge in til i:tl;e),44ll'od,--he Jury retiied a short tithe, ‘ ur "':( l 0. Verdiet of Guilly.—Aged 17' I I •, IL, 's, nnieli regr e t we learn that the Right t ii i ,,: 'TI,Ie Lir{ of IIomNRY has resigned the sl . % s (~,,t"1 (-:h,tirrivari of the Western Division . of t . t . 1 . 1 : '''e 'IY• The re si, ,, natio n of his Lordship will, , (),.•'e euilr' 'i - be ' sever ely felt. As , , 4,1.,F,.is ine.. most Could surpass tii, i '.' ' at the Sessions no one . mcoi, hil ( 1 ;11." decisions shewed much solid j udg e . %,)1(,.t1,, ,(harges to the Jury wer s e of c t l i e l a e r, h, a w nt: tf« , ,, 1 . ,' 4. inost profound knowledge N:l,,i ''"i,g to the side of the prisoner, and di' I lf '• tl4 jUStice 1 a 1 • , hand. The absence it 4 i t t jar ~. 1 lenient ti'!4.llor '151.11p front this Court will be ii g reat , tnlt. oiny to the Magistrates and the Gen- Il" 'at il,„ 1. " 1 tl '' 13a*, hut to every one connected Llicii,;:ttolbe:ftsilless of this part of the coulltY.— ournui.) FOR THE SUN. NrR. EntToa,—Th e rays of your SUN seem to travel with all the rapidity assigned to natural light, and appear to have already illumined the mansion of—how shall I stile him ?—Citizen or Count MacutoNE. Judging from his apparent contempt of legitimacy, it should seem as if the designation Of Citizen would most please him ; vet considering his submissive reverence to HIS Usurper who for a short period polluted the dig nity of thrones, lie may wish to Weal' a courtly title. Bit for fear of offending his opinions, one way or other, I shall si mp l y st il e him by his stir name. It is very unkind, then, in this same MA. CIRONE to require that I should read his Letter in The Morning Chronicle a second time, an.l not limit the perusal to the period when I am going to bed, and mighr reasonabiy expect to derive from it the blessing of sleep. lint as patience is a virtue pre scribed by religion, I will undertake the hard task. Thi s MAcTR:JNE calls my letter " a drunken rhap sody." This is not very courtly language for an attendant on a King, hut, however, it will do well enough for such a King as MuRAT. But let we tell you, Master MACIPONE, that abuse is not ar. gument ; and if yoo do not condescend to throw your intellectual pearls before such swine as my- self, to borrow more of your courtly language, it is because you probably have no such pearls in possession. But to the point. You have riot cleared yonrself from the accusation brought against yon by The Quarterly Review, which has done your too witch honour, in condescending to notice von at all. You !lad a Passport from the Allied Powers given to you for a special purpose. You say you endeavoureeto accomplish that pur-. pose, but could not succeed. What right then had you to part with that passport, without being fully assured that it would he employed for the specific purpose for which it was given Granting that it might have been thrown into the fire by MuitAT, it was your bounden duty to see that it was properly employed ; or finding that the spe cial object could not be effected, you should have restored it to the authority whence it issued, and not have left it to the direction of chance. The Passport was to serve for seven persons, including M , kcittoNE's late Master and favourite Monarch, MURAT. Now suppose Mr. MunAT had given it to six assassins,—he was well known as a great dealer in bloom, butchery,—it might then have been devoted to the very worst of purposes. Such a gang might probably have been disposed towards the most horrid curses, and have used that very Passport as means for the perpetration of them. At the best, the casual devotion of the aforesaid Passport was in the highest degree disrespectful to the Sovereigns who were so thoughtless as to grant it. Master MAcittotia has the audacity to NOY in a Note, that The Quarterly Reviewer '' iden tifies some three or four men in place with the British Nation." By these three or four men I presume he means the British Government, and as the measures of that Government are approved by the nation, the Reviewer had surely a right to identify them with each other. , -- Pas,ing over the diplomatigue ceremony with which lie approached JoAcutst in Corsica, and yet became his own two penny postman, by which conduct, however, he clearly demonstrates that he is more iuciined to respect Usurpation than Legi timacy, it may be asked what right he had to ex . - pect that the PRINCE REGENT IVOUM afford pro tection to a fellow who had usurped the Throne of an old Ally of this Country, am! whose Throne it was evident that the Usurper wanted to regain ? The audacity of the expectation is sufficiently ex traordinary and ridicolons, and yet he pretends to feel disappointed And here we see the su perior wisdom of the British Cabinet, compared with that of Austria. There was more danger to the Austrian Goverument in harbouring such a fellow as MuttAT, as, being on the Continent, he could have carried on treacherous intrigues with more facility. Hilt the British Government had too notch sagacity, and too strong a sense of national dignity, to admit the Usurping Miscreant. With his characteristic elegance, or folly, he says I have run " Ox-like and blind-fob!, and have marred and beaten my poor head violently against "—what—his flimsy letter !—When this mao pretends to be an Eng lishman, be should at least get somebody ac quainted with the English language to write for him. Anti now, Sir, let him explain his preten sions to the character of an Englishman.—lf he is so," indeed, it is to be lamented that the Alien 'Pt 'Could not he extended to those who are Alienslti' heart as well as in nativity. Oct.lB, 1318. A TRUE BRITON. P: S. I , beg your pardon f or occupy i ng your Paper uptin so frivolous a subject, bit it MAct- RoNr, iiAs, I hope you will give tue scope f or a rejott u .' ;e CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 28.—We have had no fresh Arrivals since Monday, and the sales in Wheat much on the same terms as on that day ; tine Barley, as well as Malting, fully support their prices; Malt is steady at the last-quoted prices ; the sales in Oats were on full as good terms as on Monday ; Boiling Pease have but a dull sale ; in other kinds of Grain there is no alteration. HOP INTELLIGENCE. SOUTIIWARX, OCT. 26.—We are sorry to say our Bag trade is not so brisk to-day as ot: Friday and Saturday last. Our prices run from SI. IGs. to GI. Gs.--very prime a few shillings hie her; middling, Pockets are lower—fine sample spurt their prices. MaccitAnv, the father of the Performer of that name, at Covent-Garden, took his farewell bene fit last week, at the Newcastle Theatre, the re which on that even i ng exceeded one ceipts of hundred and twenty pounds. INCAUTIOUS SllooTlNG.—Yesterdav morning, as J. Wyatt and -- Antiley, constables, were passing along the road near Smith's Fields, Hat tie-bridge, several shot struck Wyatt about the he a d, and turned out to be from the gun of a ) ot , too Gentleman named Wil mot, who was shoot ing sparrows, and ht was taken for the assault. P 0 F. 'f ft Y. the MEMORY of the AuTunics intimate FRIEND, captain TURNER, of the 33,1 Iteg;tnent, who was lust with his Lady, in his passage to Ireland, October 1771. And is it he—my Friend, whom fancy sees Deform'el with ooze—the sport of wi n ds and seas It is—by conscience, virtue half suppress'd, IIarli! the lovr sigh just murmurs from his hreast, And see the imploring eye to hear'n address'd. Oft has the temper of his soul unquell'd, Itis'n 'midst the horrors of the martial field; Andsinlis it now unequal to the n•eiLiit ? Or mourns the soldier an unwarlike fate? Alas! no private sorrow breathes the sigh, No wish for life informs with pray'r the eye; But hi! within his arms the fainting fair, ) 'Tis she—respect ye pow'rs his only care, Anil shield her feeble spirits from► despair.) Oh! save her yet ! his piety reward, Or let their infant offspring claim regard, Itylio haply mad• lament her life deny'd, A mother's soft endearments ill supplied. Vain is the suit—to fall, ;Ind in their bloom, To quit each dearest charity, their doom ; No friend is near to close the lifeless eve: 'l•hat List sail office strangers' hands supply. Yet ye are bless'il—the heart's short flutter o'er, Life's sickly damps can cloud your rays no more ; Your virtues vig'rons from the blow, Leave all that sullied, all that pain 'd below. Yon stars that plunge in ocean but retire !Soon to reclaim their skies, and !ream with keener fire. Yes—ye*are blest—each fell of each possess'd, No wound left rankling in the widow'd hreast. At once your pulses ceas'd their anxious play, One struggling moment gave you both to day, To climes, where love like yours unfailing rise, Nor dread the blight of sublunary skies. Yes —le are blest—yet oh! forgive the sigh, That fondly seems to ask you front the sky, And speaks the weakness of mortality. Say, my lov'il TURN, Et, can the f•eling Muse, Whets sad remembrance all her loss renews When it recals the features of thy mind, Manly, yet soft, and viterous tho' retin'd : The breast where friendship dwelt, and truth unstain'il. And strong religion, not a bigot, reign'd: The expanded heart, that to each human grief, Made the eye flow, or hand extend relief: Thu' now immortal in a nobler sphere, Say, can the Muse but weep their absence here ? Yes, she must weep—in strains her woes eXCI3,C, For fancy's gaudy dress ill suits the mourner Muse— Who sighs unpractis'il in the arts of woe, Whose er'ry tear is nature's genuine flow. Falls the good man, who walk'd the vale of life, Haply too fine fur rough ambitious strife ? 'l'l►e noiseless virtues share the mortal's doom, Lost in the cold oblivion of the tomb. Or should some friend by grateful meru'ry led, Who felt the living- worth record the dead, • The lay scarce guarded by the Sculptor's art, But shews some lonely eye the faintly pictur'd heart. Not thus—when greatness stoops beneath the blow, A thouQand lyres exalt the pompous woe: The venal muses drop th' embalming tear, And genius heaps his incense round the bier. When lawless cornets with disastrous glare, Stream tbro' the skies, and taint the wholesome air, All gaze, while scarcely notic'd shines the beam, That thro' revolving worlds malres nature teem. Yet, unsedue'd by guilty splendor's blaze, One eye shall turn to virtue genial rays— One Muse, my TurtNEK, yft, to merit true, Pay the last Piety—a verse to you. C. S. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE.—The Poor Gentleman, e Comedy which agreeably combines the pathetic and the ludicrous, was represented last night at this The atre, and was SQ well acted as to deserve a much larger audience than attended.---.MUNDEN, the original representative of Sir Robert Bramble, It Is lost none of his former humonr.—HAßLEY's 011a pod is a very whimsical and entertaining perform ance.—OxuEaftY's Corporal was a very faithful portrait.—The Comedy in general was well sup ported, and flinch indebted to Mrs. SPARKS, and KNIGHT and his Wife, and excited ranch ap plause. COVENT-GARDEN.-MiS SOMERVILLE is likely to become a favourite with the Public. She pos sesses great external advantages, and improves every time she appears. Her performance of Bianca, in the Tragedy of Fazio, last night, was most deservedly applauded by a vet y numerous audience. MARGATE, OCT. 27. Our season is not vet closed. Indeed we may consider it now as arrived at its most agreeable time, since all vulgar bustle is removed, and the better order of society are able to hold a less in terrupted and more amicable intercourse. The Lords LIVERPOOL and BATHURST have been here, and, of course, visited GARNER'S; they made pur chases at the Repository of that truly respectable man, who may really be considered as an excellent actor, since, though he performs Sit y /ock so well, his own character is in a ll res p ects so essentially Opposite to that of the crafty, avaricious, and re vengeful Jew. It was curious, and affords a fine lesson to the Dandies of Fashion, to see the two Noblemen above mentioned taking. away their purchases at GARNER'S, two elegant walk boxes, under their own arms. Perhaps there is hardly any of the Dandies, in any class of Society, who would not have sunk under so heavy a burthen, to say no thing of the mortification which their pride would have suffered, on being found capable of perform ing any useful o//ice. The weather — is delightfully mild, and the Isle of Thanet is altogether so beautiful, that WINTBR seems unwilling to impair its charms by an early visitation. Mrs. ANNE PLUMPTRE, the author of many in genious publications, died last week at Norwich. This Lady was particularly skilled in German _ erattire. YORKSHIRE BITE-or, Drinking' Wine till you are Black in the illouth.—An action of assault having been instituted against an individual, in this town, it was agreed upon, as a compromise, in order to prevent the matter from going to Bradford Court, that the defendant should treat with a dozen of wine. Accordingly, on Monday lasi, a party assembled at an inn, not far from a cook's shop, in Briggate, to " cement the quar rel." A basket of wine was produced on the floor. Each individual joyfully seized his bottle; but, to their utter mortification, instead of fine old port at 6s. per bottle, they found the beverage to be some kind of made wine, coloured, perhaps, with logwood, and scarce worth 6s. per dozen ! The mouths of those who drank of it were lite rally died black ; and retained the dismal mark of the trick which had been played upon them for several days. TIM CITY OF CORK. The Corporation of this loyal City bare re cently presented the Freedom of it to several di.- iin4uished individuals, and amongst tlieni to the Right lion. CHARLGS GRANT, the new Secretat. f for lrehntl, ...Hid to Major-Cieueril Jir BENJAMINI BLoomriEt,n, and the tollowit; are the Lert,ri received by the 'Mayor of that distinguished Pro f eSttint City hoot ti7Clli 011 the occasion : Castle, 97th Sept. tP,IB. haye had the honour Of reeeit nig, and beg to thank you for your Letter of the 9.3 d instant, informing me of the Freedom of the City of Cork having been unanimously voted to me by the Mayor, Sheriffs, and Common Council, who had ordered that it should be presented Ili a silver box, and I re quest that you will be good enough to convey toy best timid:, to the Corporation for the Inniuur they have conferred upon we. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your very obedient, hutn , ,le Servant, CHARLES GRANT. I'o the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Cui L. Carlton Iluttse, Oct. lu, Is l 9. have the honour to achuowledge your tibligiint letter, conveying the gratifying ltesolti ions of the Maym, Sheriffs, and COllllllOll Council of the City otCork, in havitig bren pleased to vote to toe the Freedom of their:ancient City. 1,, be tints ilistinguished by so high and respectable a b,,dr of my countrymen, is liltked 1114,5 t g'rat eful as well as most acceptable to my fe:lings, more especially as whilst it evinets the valuable sentiments of an approving kindness towards ins, it. breathes loyalty, devotion, attachment to the Illustrious and Gracious Prince whom I have the honour to serve, and whose life 1 trust in God will be lung preserved for the happiness of his people. In offering the expression of toy best tit:lll l .i% to the Corpo ration, I beg you to receive then, also yourself, for the very handsome manner in which you have conveyed those Resolu tions. I have the honour to he, Sir, Your obliged and obedient humble Servant, B. BLOOMFIELD. The Right 'Worshipful the Mayor of Cork. _~~ SPOICIING INTELLICiENCE. NEWMARKE"I"FIIIRD OCTOBER, OIL HOUGHTON MEETING, 1t•516. Tc'EsnAY, ()umbra 27. Mr. Neale's Canvas, 7st. In). heat Sir 4. Shelley's Leo jpddine, Sst. 611). T.Y.C. 109g5.-5 to 4 agst Canvas. Fifty Pounds, fur two-yr-oldscarrying a feather, three, 7q. tune, Sst. 91b. live, 9st. Y. 11.). six, 9;t. 71b. and aged, 9st. 101 n. I.a.t three wiles of B.C. Mr. ‘Vyndliarn's ch. f. Silvertail, 3 yrs Mr. W. Butler's ch. c. Calico , '2. yrs Mr. Udny's b. h. Milton, 5 yrs 2 to I on Silvertail Lir (First Class) Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs each, for three sr-olds and upwards. T.Y,C. ' Mr. Neale's Canvas, 4 yrs, 7st. 316, . 1 'r. IVortley's Octaviatta, 3 yrs, Gst. 51b. .. e Ir. ituger's Manfrecia, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b. Mr. Rush's f. by Seliin, out of Muclibird's darn, a yrs , Est. 2 lb. .. Mr. Farrell's Georgiana, 3 yrs, List. 71b. 6 Two pd ft. 7to 4 agst Canvas-6 to .1 agst Man freda. (Second Class) Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs each, fur thritc vr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. IA G. H. Careturisli's Little IJick, 4 yrs, Bst. 611 i. 1 Mr. Wynilharn's Skim, 5 yrs, Bst. 81b. Mi. Rush's c. by Ccsario, out of Lady ,Jane, 3 yrs, (Ist. '216 4 Mr. Lake's c, b y Seymour, 3 yrs, Gst. 12 1 b. ... * 4 Major Wilson's'Spitining Jenny, 4 yrs, 7st. Slb. ... 5 Two lid ft. 2to 1 agst Little Dick -7 to 4 agst Skim-4 to 1 agst Sey mour C. .. The battle between E.ilcs and Isle of 'Wight will take place to-morrow for 100 guineas, in a 24 feet ring, 20 miles from Londwn.—Betting 6 to 4 on flail. To -morrow•, according to annual custom, the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Sheritii, Recorder, &c. will proceed troth Guildhall to the °use of the Lord Chancellor, to receive trim; hint an intimation of the Prince Regent's appro bation of the choice of the Citizens of London, in their election of Lord Mayor for the ensuing year. The Sheriffs, with the City Remembrancer, after. wards proceed in their state-carriages round the west-end of the town, to invite the Foreign Am. bassadois, Cabinet Ministers, &c. to the gran(' entertainment to be given at Guildhall on Lord Mayor's Day. DREADFUL Fate.—Yesterday afternoon, about one o'clock, the inhabitants of Greystoke-place, Fetter-lane, were thrown into the greatest alarm, in cot sequence of a fire which broke out in the workshop belonging to Mr. Sadd, carpenter and builder, which burned with such velocity, that in a short bore the whole of the premises were in flames. Several fire-engines soon arrived, but unfortunately no water could be obtained for some time; and owing to the confined situation of the place, the firemen were in a great measure retarded iu their progress. The devouring ele ment soon communicated with the house of Mr. Fletcher, tailor, and a Mr. Hawkins, cheese monger, both of which sustained considerable injury, as well as the house of Dr. Milleor, and likewise Elam Chapel ; but the whole (if Mr. Sadd's premises, with all die property, was con sinned. The fire was totally subdued about two o'clock. The danpige done is very considerable. Mr. Sadd alone, it is said, lust property to the amount of 10001. MELANCHOLY CASE OF SUICIDE.—•An tnqui sition was taken yesterday at the Turf Tap, in Grosvenor - place, Pembroke -mess's, upon the body of Mr. James Guy, whose death was pro duced by his cutting his throat in Hyde Park, as we recently stated. Mr. George johns, Car rington -street, Shepherd's Market, stated, that the deceased had lived at his house between one and two years : he was a few years ago possess►'ct of very considerable property ; he was the pro prietor of a large haberdashery concern in th e city of London, and was a freeman of the Ha berdashers' Company. He unfortunately failed in business, and became insolvent. About twelve months ago the deceased's wife died, and since that period he had never been happy in his mind, or had sufficient to supply his necessary wants and those of his c-hiidren. The deceased owed 'him 7/.; and a stunt time ago he told him that he would forgive him the rent due to him if he would procure himself another lodging. The replies of the deceased within the last few weeks to questions put to him were totally irrelevant to the subject, and he WAS satisfied that his troubles had deranged his intellects. Mrs. Johnstone and another female stated, that time deceased had not lately food for his children (two girls, one silt and die other seven years of age), and he bec,nie melancholy. His mind was deranged in their opinion, and his great troubles had productd that derangement. Verdict---" Lunacy.- r